Stonehenge II at the Hill Country Arts Foundation

Big enough to be impressive even if it isn't the size of the original. Was partially damaged in the July 4th flood. The seating area inside does detract a little from the overall look in photos. Might be a cool venue for a play or live band, though.

I can see this place looking real nice but unfortunately its in need of some cleanup after the devastating flood back on the 4th of July 2025. Not sure why the bleachers, chairs, lights, stages, and extension chords are still there. Nothing that can't be collected in an hour or two by a few volunteers. There must be another reason besides other cleanup priorities.

This was a great little novelty stop on our visit though hill country! The property was clean and the exhibit was fun to photograph. I only wish the galleries and gift shop was open, better luck next time.

Stonehenge II – Kerrville, TX If you’re in the Texas Hill Country and looking for a quirky roadside attraction, Stonehenge II is worth a stop. It’s not an exact replica of the original Stonehenge in England—it’s about two-thirds the size and not astronomically aligned—but that’s part of its charm. Set in the open field of the Hill Country Arts Foundation, this quirky installation offers a peaceful, scenic spot to wander, snap some fun photos, and appreciate a bit of creative whimsy. There are also two Easter Island-style heads nearby, which add to the eclectic vibe. It’s free to visit, easy to access, and rarely crowded, making it a fun and unusual detour if you’re in the Kerrville or Ingram area. It’s especially great for families, road-trippers, or anyone with a love for roadside Americana. Pros: Free admission Unique photo ops Quick, fun stop on a road trip Beautiful surroundings, especially at sunset Cons: There's not much to do beyond viewing the stones Limited signage or educational info Verdict: Stonehenge II is a playful tribute to ancient history with a Texas twist—don’t expect mystery or grandeur, but do expect a fun and memorable stop. Rosa Carrillo

Very beautiful out here at the small town but very upsetting what I saw the display has chairs trash the grass is not cut it's like they had to perform and they just left everything around it Needs to be cleaned

Interesting enough to stop by if you are in the area, but not really worth a special trip. The "stones " are plaster, and it doesn't follow the astronomical alignments. It was a home project, built on a whim, and that does make it interesting. It depicts the way they thought Stonehenge looked when new, not as it looks now. In that way it reminds me of Carhenge in Missouri, except that one is built from cars! It is free after all and they even threw in a couple of Easter Island moai.

Brought to our attention by AtlasObscura. A fun road side stop and neat project. If it worth the stop to wander a minute.

At first glance is easy to judge because I think we all expected it to be this big structure reminiscent of the real thing. It makes for some great pictures and a fun story to tell your friends and family.

Such a fun roadside attraction that makes for a great photo op. Lots of parking and clean restrooms and a gift shop on site. A very unique way to celebrate the arts!

Fun stop. Did not get to visit shop but it was cool to read the history behind its creation. Cash donation box was nice so we could pitch in to help it stay clean.

What a fun spot to visit! The drive up was about 45mins from San Antonio. It's a pretty trippy thing to see up front. The premises are nice and good for our furry friends to play around. Memorable day by the water too.. Worth a visit but it's brief!

While in Kerrville the other week I learned there was a Stonehenge. I knew I had to stop. My hubby and my service dog stopped here with me to view Stonehenge 2 in all its glory. My service dog was so excited that he peed a little. Overall it was free and something to see while in the area.

Well I will say this is completely not what I expected. You could literally drive by and see the same as if you stopped. Everything was closed the day we went to see it, so that also had an impact. I will say walking around they had a nice amphitheater. I assume that they have shows and do a lot more here than I thought. I leave it to you. Go and check it out, or at least drive by.

This is a must see if in the area! It is free with the option of a small donation. It is a nice place to visit within a very peaceful environment. You can take all the time that you need to walk aound the replica. Make the stop!

If you're driving by then stop by for a photo op! Make it fun :)

This is one of those funny roadside attractions that can only exist in Texas. Who would think that you can experience your very own Texas Stonehenge and Easter Island head deep in the heart of the Texas Hill Country? You don't spend much time here, but you will be in awe at the scale and structure of this local art icon. Entry is free but donations are accepted to help support the arts foundation that maintains the space. Parking is plentiful and there aren't too many people around so it is easy to snap some great shots.

This is such a hidden treasure in Texas. I had never heard of it and it was such a great little place to visit with the family. The kids had a great time seeing replicas of these monuments and it was a great little day out.

What a cute little roadside attraction! I had no idea Stonehenge II existed and only happened upon this place when I did a double take during a roadtrip through the Texas hill country. There's no mistaking this Stonehenge replica (albeit a slightly smaller version) from the main road running through Ingram. My friend and I pulled in to investigate and were delighted to spot two nearby Easter Island head statues as well. This quirky little site offers parking and is free (donations appreciated) to visit. The whole area takes less than 10 minutes to scope out. There's an additional arts cultural center and gift shop you can visit but we were there after business hours so were unable to check those out. I appreciated that although technically the are was closed you can still visit the outdoor attractions with no problems. Unless you live nearby, I wouldn't come out of my way or make a trip JUST to visit Stonehenge II, however, if you're going on a day trip of the area or a roadtrip in general, it makes for a cute little find and a fun photo op.

Unique and fun roadside attraction. Nothing really to do in Kerrville, so might as well make a stop and visit this art exhibit. Decently sized attraction that will take you 15-20 minutes max to explore. Take some good pictures. Came with my dog and didn't leave disappointed. No entrance fee, but they take donations. Parking is plenty.

A nice quiet place in Ingram Texas. The Stonehenge 2 is replica of what we have in UK. To our surprise nit a lot of tourists were there. We went on Halloween weekend and there was a small pumpkin patch near Stonehenge2. Still very less people, good for covid times though. Around Stonehenge is a nice art gallery, gift shop and a restaurant. Don't go just to see this, couple it with other attractions near by. But the structure itself is splendid

Get your Druid on! This ancient site is located right off the highway between Ingram and Kerrville. Who needs to go to England?? Who needs a passport!? We've got our own Stonehenge, but ours is more complete. The one out in England is all old and falling apart, where ours still has all the top horizontal stones and the meaningful altar stones in the center of the circle. Ours is much better than those Brits'. The sequel here in Texas is much better than the original. It's free to get in to. There's easy parking right out in front, where you can visit the Easter Island head! Photo opp! These were made with some sort of hollow concrete forms, so they look real but don't exactly feel real. Please don't climb on them! I'm not sure what you're supposed to be doing on the stones in the center, but I think a sacrifice is necessary. I'm not sure whether this is properly cosmically aligned, but I assume it is. Come out on the equinox and find out!

Just saw this Stonehenge 2 and thought it was neat. Why not? Texas already has China, France, etc cities so might as well add more foreign sites.

Not the quirkiest of things or places. It is unusual and amusing. Texas has the most wonderfully eccentric characters to complete such uncommon works of art. Granted they are smaller replicas of the original Stonehenge in England and Moai Heads in Chile. I think it's extraordinary! If you plan right, you can park once, visit Stonehenge II, eat dinner with the view of the Guadalupe river, and see a free show. I would not make the trip solely to see Stonehenge II, the good news is you don't have to. Ingram, Hunt, and Kerrville, Texas are neighbors and all three of these cities are gorgeous. I didn't want to leave! I love TEXAS but time to plan a visit to see the ORIGINALS in England and Chile.

This is a fun replica we found while traveling through the area. Though not to scale and made from concrete this attraction was still a fun detour especially as the snow began to fall as we were there. The Easter Island heads are also neat. Worth a look if you're in the area.

Definitely worth a visit, especially if a visit to the real Stonehenge is not in your near future.

This is such a random thing to see and that's the beauty of it! My friend and I went to Lost Maples for a day trip to see the fall foliage. When we were ready to leave, I told her I wanted to see this random thing in Kerrville and we could also have dinner there. So we were like why not. The drive from Lost Maples to Kerrville was very beautiful. By the time we got there, it was already sunset. We walked around a bit and snapped a few pix. There really wasn't much to see and I had actually not heard of the Stonehenge, call me ignorant. But I just like taking random trips and seeing random stuff. For the randomness of it, 4 star!

This is a cute spot for some cool photo's but unfortunately I could not enjoy being there with my doggies for more than 2 minutes because of the spikey burr grass balls everywhere. The pups got it all over their paws and those things HURT. So be careful with your fur babies and human babies. It is probably because it's summer time and everything around the attraction is dry-but maybe they can add a path or invest in sprinklers for grass to stay green. Overall it is a cool spot!

Stonehenge and Easter Island heads in the middle of TX?! No way! Totally thought we were being punked when we heard about this. So one weekend, we packed up our little family and took a leisurely drive out to Ingram from San Antonio. Took us a little over an hour. Traffic was light. The drive was relaxing. GPS took us right to the listed address and sure enough...there they were 2 giant Easter Island heads & Stonehenge Dos. Cars passing by, buildings, power lines, and street lights ruin the illusion of actually being at the real Stonehenge or Easter Island a bit. Plus, they are not exact replicas because the scale is much smaller. But still, it's a pretty cool sight to behold. It's technically free for anyone to come visit. But there is a donation box for maintenance & upkeep. Do this place a solid & drop a few bucks in so that others can enjoy this place for years to come :)

This is a stunning replica of the real thing ... Awesome spot and a free roadside attraction while going through Texas .... Totally worth 10mile off-road adventure! Please make sure to stop a nearby establishment once you get off the highway as the yelp address is off by almost 3/4 mile. It's on the grounds of the Hill Country Arts Foundation. Bring your camera, this is a great site for some amazing captures!!

If you want a reason to walk in a circle for 10 minutes, this is the place to do it. You can look at about 12 fake rocks with a big ant hill in the middle. If you want to look at Stonehenge, tho, go to Stonehenge m8 because I'm pretty sure the rocks aren't supposed to be hollow.... However, if you DO end up going to Stonehenge II then be sure to watch out for boomers taking panoramics (they WILL ask you to hide behind the rocks so you won't be in their photo). The best part is the Easter Island head at the entrance. Picking his nose is enjoyable... that part was 5 stars!

This spot has become a favorite picnic spot for me and my kids. Great place to kill some time. A must see when passing by. It may not be the original but its magical to us!

I absolutley loved coming here. Fun. Fun. Fun. Great photo op. Great pic nic spot. Near Kerrville in Ingram Texas. Ask a local for directions. Not hard to find. Check out my photos.

Fun Day trip stop in the Hill Country. You won't be wow'd but it is cheesy and fun. Which basically describes me.... Life is too short to be so serious! Great photo op!

This is such a neat place to explore and read about. It's a wonderful place that they host a Celtic festival and have even had shows performed at Stonehenge.

A good tourist location for pictures and maybe a quick picnic. I would recommend to go in the morning or late afternoon to avoid the heat.

This place is amazing. We were staying nearby and heard of this place and decided to check it out. We didn't regret it. It is breathtaking even though it is a smaller replica from the original! There is no entrance fee but donations are encouraged. It is lovely to view and to take pictures with.

Outside of Hunt, Texas, sits Stonehenge II, a copy of the original Stonehenge located more than 3,500 miles away on the Salisbury Plain in England. My foolish buddies and I decided to go visit Stonehenge II. We slipped out of Austin heading toward the vast waste land of west Texas which is the prelude to the desert that ranges form west Texas all the way to California, with the exception of the hill country around Hunt Texas, our primary destination. As we traveled west we stopped at Johnson Ranch and Fredericksburg, TX, I had orders from the boss to buy Peaches, lots of Peaches. Which I did. We finally reached our destination Stonehenge II and Easter Island Heads near Hunt Texas. Yes we have arrived at a replica of Stonehenge in England. The Stonehenge sign told us it was 90% as wide as the original, and 60% the height. The stones are about eight feet tall overall. As we walked toward Stonehenge II the sky was beginning to darken, there in the mist of the circle were the Druids God worshipers, their frenzied dance was obviously to celebrate the sacrifice of a young lady strapped to the stone with the head mistress looming over the sacrifice the with her arms wide open and chanting in a unknown tongue. The druid slaves were whipped to a frenzy, we grew nervous with the fear we were interrupting a spiritual sacrifice to their Gods, at this instant all chanting stopped and we were noticed by the druids with one wisp of the druid mistress through open her arms and the sky opened and the rain fail with a torrid flash of light, lighting had struck just a few 100 feet away, the thunder followed instantaneously and was deafening, we knew we were all going to die. But the rain stopped as suddenly as it had started. We then saw the video camera filming the action, as it turned out a local school group was filming a movie project assigned to them, we were relieved but not relieved upon. Satisfied we were not going to be sacrificed we took pictures and toured the area. There is also two 13-ft. tall Easter Island heads that stand a respectful distance on either side of Stonehenge II. This is a great one day vacation spot to take the family for a glimpse of history. The drive is long but well worth it. You can always stop at Kerrville on the way and see what that city has to offer. Another thought a great place to have your wedding. According to Jeff Davis: "Motorists, who suddenly come upon the Eighth Wonder of the Texas Hill Country, without knowing it's there, are the ones who are most amazed, most excited, most awestruck. It can almost make them think they've been abducted by aliens and re-deposited on Earth in another time, on another continent." I agree! Daylight hours only. Free! Directions: 60 miles west of San Antonio, South off I-10, Kerrville Exit 506 to Hwy 39 to Farm Road 1340. We recommend it.

Well, it's concrete mostly. Smaller. Easter Island guys have exposed rear. As long as it's nearly 100% man made why not make it all full size and email someone close to the originals for photos of the stone so that could be replicated. Now that would be nice... Just a suggestion.

Why do I want to spend thousands of dollars to see the real Stonehenge and Moai of Easter Island, when I can see the 40% smaller ones for free at Ingram!!! hardy har har...jk

This. Exists. It is now located at the Point Theater in Ingram, Texas. Bring a nice camera. Take amazing photos. Where the demons dwell. And the banshees live (and they do live well). Who the f builds a Stonehenge. And then, who the F builds a Stonehenge 2... in TEXAS? Visit it.

I'd read about Stonehenge II several years ago and always thought it sounded just really cool. My kids are homeschooled. We love to take day trips to interesting places so I figured one day we'd head here. Instead, we had gone camping nearby at Lost Maples State Park and realized on the way home that we could see the roadside attraction with only a 2 mile detour out of our way. So there it was...it just appeared out of nowhere as we drove around the curve. We stopped by on a Tuesday morning and the place was empty. Our 5 yr old refused to even get out of the car. And our 10 yr old and 8 yr old were only mildly amused. Perhaps they all didn't get enough sleep out in the wilderness...but my husband and I thought it was a cool idea for someone to build it. That said, I am glad I didn't drive all the way here from Austin JUST to see it. But it's a pretty cool side trip to add on to another journey.

Go into Ingram, get on Highway 39 - there is a "Y" intersection "downtown" such as it is. As soon as you cross the bridge over the river you are there. It was a cool motorcycle day trip destination. It is free. I have to say I was a bit disappointed, however, because these revues did not prepare me for the fact that it is about a 50% scale model of the real Stonehenge and therefore not visually impressive. Putting it on lowland downhill from the road was also part of why I missed it at first because it looked so tiny.

Fun stop during a road trip or while you are in town. We were the only ones there so made it even better. Well kept grounds and easy to find, GPS took us straight there. Now I don't need to go see the real one. I even tried to sacrifice my husband on the sacrificing table.... It didn't work.

This place is simply amazing. We have been here before and had to bring some friends to see it. It it a downscale replica of the real Stonehenge in England. It also has rock formations found at Easter island. If your in the area do make a trip here. You won't be disappointed.

Sadly... and yet also fortunately, Stonehenge has been relocated: "After Al Shepperd's death, the megalithic circle along with its Easter Island sidekicks needed a new home. In an effort to preserve this true Texas landmark, the sculptures were relocated stone-by-stone to their final resting place beside the Guadalupe River on the campus of the Hill Country Arts Foundation." More info and photos: http://www.hcaf.com/foundation/stonehenge/default.htm

I was really excited to hear that there was a replica of Stonehenge here in Texas. Well, not really that excited, but still thought I'd give it a go with my friend Erin. Sure, it's only 60% the size of the real thing, and it's true its surrounded by about a dozen baseball fields. But be sure to bring your camera. Good luck trying to take a selfie with Mr. Big Head guy.

What a cute place. We really got a kick out of the Easter Island statues and the mini Stonehenge. Definitely worth checking out and taking a few pictures. There is a nice gift shop with some souvenirs as well as some hand crafted gifts. Definitely check this place out!

This may be the closest you ever get to Europe. Some crazy rich guy thought it was so important that he built stonehenge and easter island heads in his backyard. This place is a long way out of the way, but I would say that it was worth it. Just as what you would expect. It wont take you long to visit and it is free (donations accepted).

Fun roadside photo op if you're nearby. We drove 40 min from Fredericksburg during our visit to see this and spent ~2 minutes there taking pics and reading the story before we got back in the car only to realize our battery was dead :-/

If you can't make it to the originals, this is a great replica of Stonehenge and Easter Island and you can do both in an hour! The onsite restaurant serves wonderful food and Mimosas. The art exhibit wasn't open, but we still enjoyed the outside exhibits. My only suggestion would be to open the inside exhibit on Sunday. There's not a lot to do in Kerrville on Sunday so they would probably draw a lot of tourists.

Worth the trip to visit this reproduced setting of Stonehenge. I was there April, 2016 along with two friends. We were the only people at the site. While they were looking at the statues, I walked over and into Stonehenge. While looking at the large vertical stores, green started flowing and waving up the stones. I turned and looked at several stones and they all had the same moving green flow. Holly Crap! Afraid to turn my back on the situation, I backed out between two of the columns. I haven't seen any flowing green or moving colors on any other thing. In the next few minutes, I walked back among the stones with my friends and carefully searched the stones for camera or any electronic device that might have created the green flow. None was found! I would go back, but not alone.